texts: The Emperor of Ethiopia from 1855 until his death in 1868 was named <mask> II. The beginning of modern Ethiopia was brought to an end by his rule. His origins were in the Era of the Princes, but his ambitions were not those of the nobility. He wanted to reform the administration and church of Ethiopia. He considered himself the Elect of God because he wanted to restore Solomonic hegemony. Shewa was <mask> II's first task after he regained control of the other provinces. Shewa was an independent entity during the Era of the Princes and its ruler even styled himself Negus, the title for King.In the course of subduing the Shewans, <mask> took with him a Shewan prince, Menelik II who he brought up as his own son. Despite his success against Shewa, <mask> faced constant rebellions by Nobles who did not understand the benefits of modernization. He committed suicide at the Battle of Magdala. In the first six years of the new ruler's rule, the empire was relatively peaceful, but the energy, wealth, and manpower needed to deal with regional opposition limited the scope of other activities. Although he took many important initial steps, <mask> II never realized his dream of restoring a strong monarchy. The principle that judges and governors must be appointees was established by him. He established a professional standing army rather than relying on local lords to provide soldiers for his expeditions.The collection of books in the form of a library, tax codes, as well as a centralized political system with respective administrative districts was introduced by him. He was confronted with strong opposition when he tried to impose a tax on church lands to help finance government activities. He gained enemies in the church by taking these lands. <mask> was a military strategist. The rising star of Kassa was foretold by the British Consul Walter Plowden, who knew the political events of Ethiopia during the 1850s. He was described as such by Plowden when he was crowned as King. Kassa Hailu was the son of a Christian nobleman from the Qwara district. His paternal grandfather was a respected figure in his time.The large territory known as Ye Maru Qemas means "the taste of the honey" or "What has been tasted by Maru". The territory was given the name because it was the personal fief of a powerful man. The fiefdom was given to Dejazmach Hailu by the governor of the province. Kenfu wanted to give the land to his own sons, so Kassa was in line to take control. Kenfu's sons and Kassa did not inherit control of the territory because the emperor re-annexed it. According to Hormuzd, Kassa's mother was originally from Amhara Sayint. Her paternal grandfather was a powerful and influential figure, while her mother was a member of a noble family.It is thought that <mask> II's paternal side of the family had a small margin of Solomonic heritage, however insignificant, compared to the more illustrious ancestries of some of his highborn rivals. In his reign, <mask> claimed that his father was descended from the Emperor. When Kassa was young, his parents divorced and he was taken by his mother with her. They found out that Kassa's father had died. According to a popular legend, Kassa's paternal relatives split up the entire inheritance, leaving young Kassa and his mother with nothing. His enemies came up with a rumour that his wife was going to sell Kosso. Several writers have stated that there is no evidence that Woizero Atitegeb was a Kosso seller, and that it was a false rumor spread by her detractors.Evidence shows that she was well to do, and that she had plenty of land to lead a comfortable life. Kassa was not a rich person, but he was not a poor person. Kassa went to school at the convent of Tekla Haymanot. He took refuge until it was destroyed by a man who burned and dismembered the children. Kassa escaped and went to the protection of his uncle, who is thought to be his half-brother. He was familiar with the Bible and Ethiopia's literature. Kenfu taught him the techniques of warfare from Ethiopia.When Kenfu died and his two sons were defeated, Kassa was forced to make another start in life, and offered his services to Goshu. Rise to power Kassa Hailu was born into a country rife with civil war, and he defeated many regional noblemen and princes before becoming emperor during the Age of the Princes. Regional princes and noble lords of diverse ethnic and religious background vied for control of the Gondarine Emperor. A puppet Emperor of the Solomonic dynasty was enthroned by one nobleman, only to be dethroned and replaced by another member of the Imperial dynasty. The Imperial dynasty ruled Gojjam and Shewa and the local prince went as far as assuming the title of King. The Oromo and Muslim dynasties vied for power. During the era of the Princes, a semblance of order and unity was maintained in northern Ethiopia thanks to the power of the Were Sheik dynasty.After amassing a large force of followers, Kassa was able to restore himself to his father's previous fief of Qwara but also control all of Dembiya. Kassa shared captured grain and money to the peasants in Qwara and told them to buy hoes and plant, as well as gaining popular support by his benevolent treatment of the inhabitants in the areas he controlled. This caught the attention of the nobleman in control of the area. Kassa was arranged to marry her granddaughter, Tewabech Ali, by the mother of Emperor Yohannes III. She gave him all of Ye Meru Qemas in hopes of binding him to her. Kassa's relationship with his new in-laws deteriorated due to the disdainful treatment he received from the Empress Menen, despite the fact that he loved and respected his wife. Over the next three years, he defeated every army sent against him by the Ras and the Empress, including Gur Amaba, Takusa, Ayshal, and Amba Jebelli.At Ayshal, he captured the Empress Menen. Kassa announced that he was deposing Emperor Yohannes III and then marched on his greatest rival. Kassa refused to acknowledge the attempt to restore the former Emperor in place of the hapless Yohannes <mask>. Kassa seems to have had some personal sympathy for Yohannes <mask>. His views on Sahle Dengel are not likely to have been sympathetic. On February 11, 1854, Kassa was crowned Emperor by Abuna Salama III. He took the throne name of <mask> II in order to fulfill a prophecy that he would rule for 40 years.He served in his half brother's army. His uncle, Dejazmach Kenfu died in 1839 and Qwara was lost to the family. Kassa Hailu became a shifta because he refused to recognize his feudal lord. In the plains of Qwara, Kassa Hailu organized his army. As a way to deal with him without using force, he was given the name Dajazmach of Qwara and given the hand of the daughter of Begemder. In October 1846, he attacked and plundered Dembea, a city located south of Gondar, and in January 1847 he occupied it. Empress Menen sent an army after Kassa after he was unoccupied.Kassa defeated the army and took the emperor as a prisoner. In return for releasing his mother, the son of Begemder chose to negotiate with Kassa and gave her all of the lands west and north of Lake Tana. The reconciled relationship led him to join up with two other people. Kassa retreated back to Qwara in order to strengthen his troops. In 1842, <mask> invaded Sudan from western Ethiopia and captured Metemma. The Battle of Dabarki ended his invasion after he suffered a major defeat. <mask> modernized his military after the defeat at Dabarki.Ethiopia was trying to unify and modernise. During his time as emperor, disloyal leaders tried to remove him while he was away fighting. He brought back the Kingdom of Shewa and the province of Gojjam after a few years. He brought the regions of Begemder and Simien under his direct rule after crushing the princes and lords of Tigray. The capital city of the Empire was first moved to Debre Tabor and then to Magdala. The princes and lords of Ethiopia had vied for power for more than two centuries. He forcibly re-incorporated the regions of Gojjam, Tigre, Shewa and Wollo under the direct administration of the Imperial throne after they had been ruled by local branches of the Imperial dynasty.He imprisoned his rivals and their relatives at Magdala. The future Emperor Menelik II was among the royal prisoners at Magdala. Alitash <mask> was married to the young prince. Menelik would eventually abandon his wife and offend <mask> deeply. The death of his beloved wife, Tewabech, marked the beginning of a decline in <mask> II's behavior. Now that his wife was not around, he gave full rein to some of his more brutal tendencies. In revenge for the murder of the English traveller, John Bell, the emperor beheaded 500 prisoners in Debarek.After defeating Tedla Gwalu, <mask> ordered the killing of 7,000 prisoners he had taken. The daughter of <mask> II's imprisoned enemy is his second marriage. The new empress was very aware of her Solomonic ancestry and was a proud and haughty woman. She wanted to become a nun after the fall of her father and her brothers at the hands of <mask> II. <mask>' request for her hand in marriage was seen by her family as an opportunity to get Dejazmatch and his sons freed from imprisonment, and so they prevailed on her to marry the Emperor. While the conditions of their imprisonment were loosened, they were not released.

masks: Tewodros Tewodros Tewodros Tewodros Tewodros Tewodros Tewodros Tewodros III III Tewodros Tewodros Tewodros Tewodros Tewodros Tewodros Tewodros Tewodros Tewodros Tewodros


type: paraphrased

texts: The failure of the Emperor to free her family did not help her relationship with her husband.The marriage was not a good one. They had a son who the Emperor regarded as his heir. Most of Ethiopia was in revolt against Emperor <mask>, except for a small area stretching from Lake Tana east to his fortress at Magdala. He was fighting against a lot of rebels. Muslim Turks and Egyptians invaded Ethiopia from the Red Sea and from Sudan while the Muslim Oromo tribe was expanding throughout Central Ethiopia. <mask> was a fellow Christian monarch and wrote a letter to Queen Victoria. The British Consul in Ethiopia was asked by <mask> to send a letter to Queen Victoria requesting skilled workers to teach his subjects how to produce firearms and other technical skills.When he went to the coast with the letter, the Foreign Office told him to send the letter to London, rather than taking it himself. He was going to investigate the slave trade in Sudan. After returning to Ethiopia, he did this again. The Emperor was enraged when he found out that the Queen had not responded to the letter, that the letter had not been personally taken to London, and that he had spent time traveling through enemy Egyptian and Turkish territories. The Emperor was appeased by the fact that a reply to the letter would arrive soon. The letter was filed under Pending by the Foreign Office in London. The letter was there for a year.The letter was sent to India by the Foreign Office. The letter was filed under Not Even Pending when it arrived in India. There were several reasons why Britain ignored the letter. The British Empire had different interests in Northeast Africa than Tewodros. The British did not want to conduct a Christian "crusade" against Islam but they did want to work with the Ottoman Empire, Egypt and the Sudan. The route to India was protected and the Ottoman Empire continued to act as a buffer against Russia's plans for expansion into Central Asia. The British textile industry became dependent on Egyptian-Sudanese cotton as a result of the American Civil War.The British didn't want to see a conflagration in the region that would upset the status-quo. After two years had passed, <mask> imprisoned all the British subjects in Ethiopia and other European countries in order to get the queen's attention. His prisoners included a missionary named Henry A. Stern, who had previously published a book in Europe describing <mask> as a barbaric, cruel, unstable usurper. <mask> had to be restrained from killing the missionary after pulling a gun on him when he saw the book. He beat the two servants to death. Reports from abroad stated that European residents of Ethiopia had said bad things about him. The British sent a mission under an Assyrian-born British subject who bore a letter from the Queen.The skilled workers were not brought by him. <mask> had the members of the Rassam mission added to his other European prisoners because he was insulted by the British failure to do what they were told. The 1868 expedition to Abyssinia was the result of this last violation of diplomatic immunity. He traveled from India, then a British colony, with a force of more than 30,000 personnel, which included not only soldiers but also specialists such as engineers. Many regional figures rebelled against <mask> due to his harsh methods. The expeditionary force marched towards Magdala, where the Emperor had fortified the mountaintop, and several readily assisted the British by providing guides and food. The British defeated the army of the Abyssinians on April 10, 1868.The emperor was left with only 4,000 soldiers after his army was defeated. <mask> <mask> wanted to make peace. The Emperor was thanked by Napier for the peace offering and he stated that he would treat the Emperor and his family with dignity. <mask> <mask> said he would never be taken prisoner. Most of <mask>'s soldiers were killed by the British. 300 prisoners from Ethiopia were ordered to be thrown over the cliff by <mask>. On Easter Monday, 13 April 1868, the emperor committed suicide as the British invaded the citadel of Magdala.He used a pistol that was given to him by Queen Victoria and presented to him by the Consul, though it was actually a duelling pistol. The British troops buried <mask> II at the Medhane Alem Orthodox Church under the name Theodore II. The National Army Museum returned a lock of Tewodros' hair to Ethiopia in 2019. The Muslim tribes took it from the Amhara people a long time ago, but Tewodros won it back a few years ago. The conquered fortress was claimed by two rival queens, Werkait and Mostiat, who had allied themselves with the British. Both Queens could not agree on what to do with the fortress, so it was decided that it would be best to destroy it and burn it to the ground. The body of <mask> was dressed and laid out in a hut after a thorough medical examination confirmed his death as a result of suicide.The Emperor's widow asked that the body be buried in the Church of Magdala. According to historian Richard Pankhurst, "fifteen elephants and almost 200 mules were required to carry away the booty" after <mask> was buried. The artifacts were dispersed in museums and state collections across Europe. The Emperor's remains were moved from his hometown of Qwara to the Mahedere Selassie Monastery. Yohannes IV became the next Emperor of Ethiopia after some squabbles for the throne. The young heir of <mask> was also to be taken to England. The journey to the coast was made by little Alemayehu alone.Sheleqot monastery is where her ancestors ruled. Captain Tristam Speedy was appointed as his guardian after Queen Victoria subsidized the education at Rugby. He had a strong attachment to Captain Speedy and his wife. As the years went by, Prince Alemayehu became more lonely and his health deteriorated. He died at the age of 19 without seeing his homeland again. Queen Victoria wrote in her journal that it was too sad to lose Prince Alemayehu. He was alone in a strange country, without a single person or relative.The elder son of Emperor <mask> II was born outside of wedlock. After it was learned that he had aided Menelik of Shewa in his escape from Magdala, Meshesha was at odds with his father. Dembia was given the title of fief when Menelik became Emperor of Ethiopia. The descendants of the man who was a friend of Emperor Menelik II were considered to be among the highest nobility and the leading representatives of <mask>' line. The first wife of Menelik of Shewa was the daughter of <mask> II. When Menelik escaped from Magdala to return to her throne, she was abandoned by her husband. She was subsequently married to a man from Adwa.After the death of Yohannes IV, the nobility traveled to Were Illu to pay their respects to Menelik II, the new Emperor of Ethiopia. Rumors persist that Alitash was pregnant with the Emperor Menelik's child in the following months. There are rumors that the Emperor's first wife, who was barren and childless, had Alitash poisoned because she was pregnant. She gave birth to a boy and handed him over to a friend to be raised as a common farmer in Shewa, according to a different version of the rumors. Some people in Ethiopia believe that the only legitimate heirs to the line of Tewedros II and Menelik II are the eldest descendant and the daughter of a Jegna. The daughter of <mask> II died within the first few months of Menelik II's rule. The Grand Cross of Albert the Bear was awarded to Emperor <mask> in 1863.His influence can be seen in plays, literature, folklore, songs and art works. The Emperor <mask> has come to symbolise Ethiopia's unity and identity. The formation of Amharic and Ethiopia literature in English has been attributed to Cronicles of his life. In George MacDonald Fraser's fictionalised account of the 1868 conflict, flashman on the March, Theodore is portrayed as a volatile, bloodthirsty madman. The rise and fall of <mask> is depicted in Karen Mercury's historical fiction, The Four Quarters of the World. The rise, reign and fall of Emperor <mask> is the subject of a novel by Mason McCann Smith. The Barefoot Emperor tells the story of Emperor <mask>'s quest for power and his reign.<mask>'s violence makes him ambiguous to be a true hero, as evidenced by the bronze statue in London. Alan Moorehead wrote The Blue Nile. "Abyssinian expedition" is a piano solo piece written by John Pridham. The sheet music can be found at the National Library of Australia. The leader of the Ethiopias in Age of Empires III: Definitive Edition - The African Royals is Emperor <mask>. There are references to Paul B. Henze. "The Empire from Atrophy to Revival: The Era of the Princes and Tewodros II" was written in Layers of Time: A History of Ethiopia.New York: Palgrave. Antoine d'Abbadie d'Arrast, L'Abyssinie et le roi Théodore, Ch. Douniol, Paris, 1868 online (Amharic letter) Lettre du Negussa Negest Téwodros II. Partie II ( Unification and Independence - 1855 - 1896 ), chap. The first response was "Kasa - Tewodros", page 27-42. Partie I ( L'ascension de Tewodros II et la restauration de la monarchie) can be found here. Today's History Today is "Theodore II of Ethiopia".pp 255-264 was published online in April 1972 The Imperial Ethiopia Homepages Ethiopian Treasures - Emperor <mask> II, Battle of Meqdala - Ethiopia The Great Unifier are External

masks: Tewodros Tewodros Tewodros Tewodros Tewodros Tewodros Tewodros Tewodros Tewodros II Tewodros II Tewodros Tewodros Tewodros Tewodros Tewodros Tewodros Tewodros Tewodros Tewodros Tewodros Tewodros Tewodros Tewodros Tewodros Tewodros Tewodros Tewodros Tewodros


texts: The member of the House of Mecklenburg-Strelitz was the Duke of Mecklenburg. The 5th Prince of Thurn and Taxis, Karl Alexander, was also a member of the House of Thurn and Taxis. Princess Friederike of Hesse-Darmstadt was the first wife of Duke Charles of Mecklenburg. The 4th Prince of Thurn and Taxis, Karl Alexander, married <mask> on 25 May 1789 in Neustrelitz, Mecklenburg-Strelitz. Queen Charlotte and her husband George III of the United Kingdom helped broker the marriage so that <mask> would be able to keep her Protestant faith. Princess Charlotte Luise of Thurn and Taxis was born in 1790. The children include: Georg Adolf, Graf von Stockau.The crypt of the castle chapel was married to a Lutheran on 25 November 1830. The crypt of the castle chapel in Maehren is thought to be extinct in the male line. The end of the Holy Roman Empire, the creation of the Confederation of the Rhine, and the end of the Imperial Reichspost were all caused by the mediatization of Thurn and Taxis. Like her sister, Louise, Queen consort of Prussia, she failed in her negotiations with Napoleon I of France, but she was successful in protecting the interests of the Thurn and Taxis family. The Palais Thurn und Taxis was the first residence of Karl Alexander and his wife, <mask>. <mask> took over her husband's representational tasks early on in their marriage. Karl Alexander became Principal Commissioner in 1797 after his father-in-law's resignation as Post Master General.The administration of the Princely House and lands as well as the postal administration was done by <mask>, who was also devoted to art and literature. Jean Paul, Friedrich Rckert, and Friedrich Gottlieb Klopstock were poets that she hosted. With the demise of the Imperial Reichspost, the German Mediatisations of 1803, the mediatization of the Princely House of Thurn and Taxis, and the loss of the position of Post Master General, Therese became politically active. The Princely House of Thurn and Taxis and its traditional postal rights have been reinforced by Therese. She and her husband negotiated with her brother-in-law Frederick William III of Prussia, the former Archbishop-Elector of Mainz and Prince-Primate of Regensburg, and Napoleon for the first time in 1807. They proposed the nationalization of the Thurn and Taxis Lehnspost to Maximilian I Joseph of Bavaria. The Princely House of Thurn and Taxis was taken by <mask> and her husband to the Congress of Erfurt.There was a secret meeting between Alexander I of Russia and Charles Maurice de Talleyrand-Périgord. The Princely House of Thurn and Taxis, the withdrawal of the media, and the re-acquisition of rights to the postal system were all discussed by Napoleon in Paris at the end of the 18th century. Her husband Karl Alexander wrote to her asking her to limit her expenses because of the impoverishment of the House of Thurn and Taxis. The Princely House of Thurn and Taxis was offered to move to Paris. The correspondence with her sister Queen Louise of Prussia fell into the hands of the French. In 1814, after Napoleon's defeat and exile, <mask> took the interests of the Princely House to the Congress of Vienna, where many political negotiations took place. The revenue of the former post offices of the House of Thurn and Taxis in several states of the German Confederation was established as a legitimate claim because of the Federal Act from the year 1814.The Princely House of Thurn and Taxis was intended to have a reasonable compensation obligation when private postal services were established. The duke died in Taxis, Regensburg, at the age of 65. There are External links to births and deaths from the Hereditary Princesses of Thurn and Taxis.

masks: Therese Therese Therese Therese Therese Therese Therese


texts: <mask> is a human rights activist. He received the PEN Freedom of Expression Prize in 2009. In Georgian, Russian, and English newspapers and magazines, <mask>'s articles and stories have been published. He received a grant from Human Rights Watch. He was based in Ithaca, NY, from 2008 to 2012 where he developed a new method of integrating performing arts and social sciences. Polyphonic Discourse is a multi-lingual and multi-narrative performing style. At the Top of My Voice is a documentary about <mask>'s work as an artist-activist.The person was born in 1969. <mask> <mask> was involved in both the anti-Soviet dissident movement and the National Liberation movement of Georgia. The first President of Georgia formed the National Liberation Committee in 1989 and he was the youngest member. He was elected to the National Forum of Georgia at the age of 21. He helped the liberation movement win the October 1990 elections despite not being eligible to run due to his age. After the election of Zviad Gamsakhurdia as Georgia's President, <mask> quit his political activities and devoted himself to literature and arts. He adopted a bilingual writing style after moving to the United States.He works in the field of peace studies and conflict resolution. He has practiced conflict resolution and social change for nearly two decades. In 1989 he was one of the leaders of the student movement and in 2003 he was one of the leaders of the civil disobedience committee. During his time as a peace and human rights activist, he was attacked and arrested by the Soviet and Georgian police. He worked for the Institute for Multi-Track Diplomacy in Washington, DC, from 2000 to 2015. He works in the field of peace studies. He has been involved in social change and conflict resolution for over 30 years.In 1989 he was one of the leaders of the student movement and in 2003 he was one of the leaders of the civil disobedience committee. During his time as a peace and human rights activist, he was attacked by the Georgian and Soviet police many times. After protesting the appointment of Mr. Murusidze to the supreme court of Georgia, he was arrested for the last time in December 2015. <mask> <mask> advocated for the rights of people in Georgia. His campaigns included the campaign against the death penalty that was implemented in 1998 and the campaign against 'Death Squads' in 2006 that brought some perpetrators to justice. <mask> has been involved in the movement of homeless and landless in Georgia, who are advocating for their own socio-economic rights as citizens of Georgia. More than 500 short stories and essays have been published by <mask> <mask>.The Chronicle of One Year was the winner of the 1990 Best Literary Creation Award. The play "Candidate Jokola" was controversial in Georgia because it was about a love story between a Georgian presidential candidate and an Abkhaz woman. He received the PEN Freedom of Expression Prize in 2009. In Georgian, Russian, and English newspapers and magazines, <mask>'s articles and stories have been published. He received a grant from Human Rights Watch. He was based in Ithaca, NY, from 2008 to 2012 where he developed a new method of integrating performing arts and social sciences. Polyphonic Discourse is a multi-lingual and multi-narrative performing style.At the Top of My Voice is a documentary about <mask> <mask>'s work as an artist-activist. Shmazi is a performance style that was born in the mid 1990s. In 1997 there were performance and conflict resolution sessions. The performing art style of smazi combines performance with problem-solving workshops. He took part in Shmazi performances with American authors in 1998-99. Shmazi events were mostly against gentrification in the Mount Pleasant neighborhood of Washington, DC. Shmazi became synonymous with political performing arts, challenging the economic order of class domination.They were facilitating conflict transformation through artistic performances. After returning to Georgia, <mask> collaborated with one of the leading composers of electronic music. One of the popular songs in Europe is the electronic song "Postindustrial Boys". Polyphonic Discourse had differing narratives in the same artistic piece. One of the first Shmazi performances was "Tbilisi at the End of 20th century". Theater for Change was created in 2003 with the help of Augusto Boal. The goal was to contribute to social change through artistic action.The work of this theater under the leadership of <mask> <mask> contributed to the non-violentRose Revolution. This method has been taught by Kakabadze for many years in different universities. One of the main organizers of Peace Festivals in Georgia was <mask> <mask>. He and <mask> Gogia invented a new style of peace building called CREATE. <mask> <mask> invited the founder of Peace Research Institute to visit Georgia twice and he proposed new peace building solutions for the South Caucasus. In 2010-12, Bruce Levitt and <mask> Gogia collaborated on the creation of a new method of peace building called CREATE (Conflict Resolution through Expressive Artistic Transformation and Education) at Cornell University. A number of events teaching Gandhian values and inviting number of well known Gandhian scholars and practitioners to Georgia and Armenia have been hosted by the chair of Gandhi Foundation Georgia.The Gandhi Foundation Armenia was co-found by Kakabadze and Arsen Kharatyan. Georgian-Abkhaz conflict has been bridged by Kakabadze. The Gandhi Center of Nonviolence and Peace was founded in Batumi State University in Georgia. <mask> <mask> was an Editor-in-Chief of the bi-lingual (Georgian-English) literary-social science magazine "Peace Times" in 2001. He began to explore multi-lingual and multi-discourse style of writing here. Creative multi-media art and peace science were combined in the magazine. Georgian, Russian, English and German texts were published at this journal.Polyphonic discourse can be traced back to Georgian folk music and the writings of a Russian literary scientist. This technique has been used by the two of them to bring different narratives to the fore at the same time. Two distinctly different narratives coexisting in the same performance while not breaking up it harmony is what they have shown in their works. These artists had a signature style of performance and artistic delivery. Many critics connected these performances with the advancement of multicultural postmodern narrative in the West, but according to authors, this concept has its roots far deeper than simple trend in early 21st century. At the 2008 PEN World Voices Festival in New York, Kakabadze shared a stage with other people. In November 2008 at the Miami Book Fair, a group of people performed a piece of Polyphonic Blues.At the Frankfurt Book Fair in 2009, Kakabadze performed his polyphonic style of poetry, and at the London Book Fair in 2010, he did the same. Polyphonic Discourse was performed by the author at the Cabaret Show at the 2010 "PEN World Voices" Festival in New York. At the Berlin Book Fair in 2009, Kakabadze performed his style of poetry. Polyphonic Discourse was performed by the author at the Cabaret Show at the 2010 "PEN World Voices" Festival in New York. He has performed at many literary and peace festivals. His book 'Umberto vs Ernesto' was published in December of last year. 'Intelekti' published another book of his essays "Love Doctrine" that was influenced by the works of Mahatma Gandhi.Books Times Square is a publishing house called "Azri" and it is located in Georgian Allegro or the Chronicle of One Year. Icorn.org is a website.

masks:
Irakli Kakabadze
Kakabadze
Irakli Kakabadze
Irakli
Kakabadze
Kakabadze
Irakli
Kakabadze
Kakabadze
Irakli
Kakabadze
Kakabadze
Irakli
Kakabadze
Kakabadze
Irakli
Kakabadze
Irakli
Kakabadze
Irakli
Irakli
Kakabadze
Irakli
Irakli
Kakabadze


texts: <mask> is an African American Muslim. <mask> became the first American to be held on U.S. soil while under investigation using the Patriot Act when he was arrested as a Material Witness warrant on July 22, 2002. The case against <mask> has been complicated from the beginning. Over the course of nearly 13 years, there were many charges made by the government and the media. <mask> was accused of trying to poison water supplies with links to the Al-Qaeda network. It was harder for the government to brand <mask> a terrorist because he was a well-known and prominent activist in the community. Seattle newspapers said Mr. <mask> was well-known in the black community when he was arrested in Denver."For years, <mask> was known as a prominent community activist in Seattle, working to help the city's poor and promoting entrepreneurship as a way up the economic ladder". The Seattle Post-Intelligencer reported that the lead FBI testified in the case that he did not believe the terrorism conspiracy suspect was sufficiently dangerous to be locked up. November 12, 2002. The agent says <mask> isn't a threat. The Seattle Post-Intelligencer. CNN reported on September 3, 2002, that a federal grand jury indicted a well-known Islamic activist in the Seattle-area on charges of trying to set up an al Qaeda terrorist training camp in rural Oregon in an attempt to further promote "violent jihad" against the United States. A man is indicted on terror charges.Journalists and the government reported that <mask> was either a major Al-Qaeda terrorist conspirator or a hustler. The Seattle Times, winner of ten Pulitzer Prizes, reported on <mask>'s conversion to Islam. The article described <mask> as a "charismatic young man planted firmly in the mainstream of America's capitalism" for his past efforts to keep kids out of drugs and gangs. <mask>'s work in Seattle's Central Area earned him the support and admiration of community leaders according to the reporters of the article. A decade later, they described an investigation that produced a stark different image of this man, a man who had converted to Islam and was working in support of the Al- Qaeda network. Hal, David, and Carter are from 2002. <mask>'s conversion was a passion for business and Islam.The Seattle Times. Millions of people would come to know <mask> as a possible lackey for bin Laden and Muslim extremists according to a Seattle Post-Intelligencer Columnist. He warned that <mask> was a community activist who had received a state proclamation for his work in steering youth away from the lure of drug selling and gang violence, or that he was a writer who had published a "hood novella". <mask> was described as a man with a great gift of persuasion, passion for helping others, and a disdain for war and injustice in his article. Robert J. Jamieson was born on July 17, 2002. There is a real case against <mask> yet to be made. The Seattle Post-Intelligencer.The fax that <mask> wrote to the Egyptian-born Abu Hamza al-Masri was cited as the reason for the report on the Terror camp that wasn't. <mask> wrote "Get away from dunia and be among Muslims!" in the fax. "<mask> saw this as a cash cow, self-respecting international terrorist would have anything to do with <mask>'s plan," the magazine reported, citing a federal official. The Bly training camp is 100% legal, and so are all of our activities, as reported by the magazine. Government prosecutors admitted that <mask>'s flyer had advertised survival training, horse riding, archery, combat and martial arts, rifle and handgun handling, hunting and Koran recitation, all things that are actually legal. There is a government sentencing memo. One of the members told the Seattle P-I that they did nothing that any other group of white boys wouldn't do.We rode horses and shot targets. He said that since they were black and Muslims, they were doing something criminal. <mask> is charged with one count of conspiracy to provide material support and resources in the original indictment. The intended receiver of support and resources was mentioned in the indictment. The purpose of the conspiracy was to offer and provide facilities in the United States of America for training of persons interested in violent jihad, to provide safe houses in the United States of America for the conspirators, and to recruit persons interested in violent jihad. <mask> testified at the Kassir trial that he did not intend for the Bly training camp to support al Qaeda. There is no information to the contrary.The transcript is from the US Government sentencing memo. <mask> maintained his innocence throughout the trial. <mask> had admitted his support for the Taliban, as well as the Bush Administration and members of the U.S. Supreme Court, to be the government of Afghanistan. The International Emergencies Economic Powers Act (50 U.S.C.) was signed by President Clinton on July 4, 1999. U.S. citizens are forbidden from dealing with the Taliban. <mask> would plead guilty to violating the IEEPA for installing software for a friend to use on a computer because it included funds, goods, or services to or for the benefit of the Taliban. In April 2003 <mask> was sentenced once for this charge.In relation to a plan to develop a "jihad" training camp in Bly, Oregon, <mask> was charged with two counts. The offense ended on January 1, 2000. <mask> was not charged with a crime until after August 2002. <mask> testified at the Kassir trial that he did not intend for the Bly training camp to support Al-Qaeda. The selected bibliography is Ujaama. The year 1991. There is a guide for young people to start a business.It was self-published. <mask>, Ej. The year 1993 The basics of being anentrepreneur. Be Your Own Boss Publishing is located in Seattle, Washington. <mask>, Ej. The year (1994).How to start your own business. Be Your Own Boss Publishing is located in Seattle, Washington. <mask>, Ej. The year 1996. Coming up. Inner-City Publishing is in Seattle. "Daryl", from the name of the person.August 1 was 1991 The Legal Way is for young, gifted and black people. The paper of record in Seattle. The University of Washington alumni are American activists.

masks:
Ujaama
Ujaama
Ujaama
Ujaama
Ujaama
Ujaama
James Ujaama
Ujaama
Ujaama
Ujaama
Ujaama
Ujaama
Ujaama
Ujaama
Ujaama
Ujaama
Ujaama
Ujaama
Ujaama
Ujaama
Ujaama
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texts: One of the leading lights of the nationalist movement of the 1920s and 1930s was an Argentine writer and politician. He worked closely with his older brother. The family of <mask> was noted for their support of radical politics. He graduated from the University of Buenos Aires with a law degree in 1922 and was noted as a supporter of the Radical Civic Union. He was a student when he edited the literary journal Revista Nacional from 1981 to 1920. Both men were influenced by the writings of the Spanish rightist Ramiro de Maeztu and the Italian liberal Benedetto Croce. <mask> traveled extensively in western Europe from 1923 to 1927.He studied philosophy and Latin at Balliol College in Oxford. He moved towards right-wing politics quickly in France. He became attracted to the brand of nationalism that Maurras endorsed after meeting him. He was attracted to the ideology when he was in Italy, his last major port of call in Europe. When he returned to Argentina, he resumed his association with Palacio, who was himself on the far right by that point, with the pair collaborating on the Catholic journal Criterio along with Jorge Luis Borges, who only contributed some apolitical poems and did not share their politics. <mask> argued that freedom of religion was part of an anti-Catholic conspiracy that was meant to promote Protestantism. He believed a civil war would be better for Argentina than a left-wing government.In 1929 he joined his brothers in establishing the Liga Republicana, a group that sought the establishment of an authoritarian conservative regime under the leadership of a military strongman. <mask> left Argentina in 1930 to return to Europe because he was less enthusiastic about Uriburu than his fellow leaders. The <mask> brothers worked together to develop a native form of fascism in Argentina. In order to develop a strong nativist line, they worked together on Accion Republicana and argued against foreign economic involvement in Argentina. They came to endorse etatism and a strong governmental role in economic, political and cultural life, advocating some nationalisation, economic modernisation and in increasing emphasis on militarism in the education system. Voz del Pueblo was a journal that was pro-Nazi. He was an admirer of Hitler and described him as a sensible man, the opposite of the arrogant megalomaniac that his detractors paint him as.The book Argentina y el imperialismo britnico: Los eslabones de una cadena 1806-1833 was written by the brothers in 1934 and accused the United Kingdom of supporting Argentina in its attempts to gain independence from Spain. The newly independent state would have to rely on new trade markets for loans. The book was central to their vision and has since become a standard for both the left and right. It was one of the ways in which the UK had exploited Argentina that led to the development of Argentine claims to the sovereignty of the Falkland Islands. The subject of revisionism from the far right from 1930 to 1935 was the subject of a hagiographical biography by Carlos Ibarguren, which resulted in the creation of the Rosas scholarship. <mask>s after he edited four volumes of his political papers between 1941 and 1950. Toms de Anchorena was one of the historical figures that <mask> wrote biographies of.<mask> was a deputy in the Partido de Unin Republicana from 1939 to 1945. The brothers became involved in the Partido Libertador after Juan Peron became president. The group was initially pro-Peron but changed their minds because they accused Peronism of embracing socialism at the expense of nationalism. In his work Peron y la Crisis Argentine, <mask> accused Peron of breaking with Argentine political traditions by following a pro-British policy. In 1955 he established another political party, the Republican Union, but by this time he had lost interest in politics and was concentrating on writing. He retired to Gualeguaych, where he died in 1982, after publishing his Memorias in 1975. People from Entre Ros Province and alumni of Balliol College are members of the Argentine Chamber of Deputies.

masks: Irazusta Irazusta Irazusta Irazusta Irazusta Irazustaosa Irazusta Irazusta Irazusta


texts: Charlene Keys, better known by the stage name <mask>, is an American singer-songwriter. After joining the female trio Sugah, <mask> left her daughter with her parents in Panama City, Florida, and relocated to many places. Susan Weems and Rolita White were part of the Swing Mob. She met Timbaland, Magoo, Sista, Playa, Ginuwine, and Renee Anderson who were all part of the Swing Mob collective. During her time with Sugah, she formed a close friendship with another person. After Sugah went nowhere, no album to show, and many broken promises, she returned to her parents' home in Panama City penniless and depressed. After falling into a deeper depression after a string of bad relationships and a number of jobs she had suicidal thoughts but she received a phone call from Elliott, asking if she would contribute background vocals on her then-latest album Miss E...It's so addictive. She felt she could tell him what she was going through. She calls herself the "Guardian Angel" to this day. During the Swing Mob days, Timbaland, Magoo, Playa, and Ginuwine were her friends and she recorded vocals for their albums. Timbaland and Magoo's follow-up to their 1997 debut album, Welcome to Our World, and Timbaland's solo album, Tim's Bio: Life from da Bassment, were recorded by her. Miss E... was her third Platinum-selling album. The five tracks are So Addictive.Ja Rule's Pain Is Love, Petey Pablo's Diary of a Sinner: 1st Entry, and Timbaland and Magoo's Indecent Proposal were all released in 2001. "Oops (Oh My)", a song about self-loving and appreciation, entered the charts in March 2002. The song was written and produced by Timbaland. The single hit number one on the Hot R&B/ Hip-Hop Songs and number seven on the Hot 100 with the help of a remix featuring Fabolous. Southern Hummingbird was released in April 2002. Timbaland contributed four tracks to the album, which was produced by Craig Brockman, Nisan Stewart, guitarist John "Jubu" Smith, and Timbaland. It also featured guest vocals by Bilal and Ms. Jade.The bonus track was "Big Spender". The album had soul-stirring vocals and lyrics taken from the life experiences of the man. "Call Me" and "Smoking Cigarettes" were both produced by Timbaland, but they were never released. The album was number three on the chart. There was a guest vocalist on the second single from the Diamond Princess album. The song "No Panties" was written and produced by Nisan Stewart. Meshell Ndegeocello's Cookie: The Anthropological Mixtape, Karen Clark Sheard's 2nd Chance, Ms. Jade's Girl Interrupted, Whitney Houston's Just Whitney...The album "Work It" and the videos "Gossip Folks" featured a performance by Tweet. The Best New Artist category of the Soul Train Lady of Soul Award was won by Ashanti. The Key to the City was given to him by Rochester, New York. Aaliyah's posthumous hit single, "Miss You", was sung by a number of people, among them, Tweet. Madonna's American Life The Remixes Single, Mark Ronson's Here Comes the Fuzz, and Monica's After the Storm were all guest vocals. TWo turned to acting, having a small part in the film Honey, directed by music video director Billie Woodruff and starring Jessica Alba, Mekhi Ph 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 In 2002 she performed "Oops (Oh My)" and "Smoking Cigarettes" in an episode of TheParkers.There is a song on the Honey soundtrack called "Thugman". There is a song on the soundtrack that is not featured in the film. The Orphanz produced a hot remix. "I'm Really Hot", off of This Is Not a Test!, was a song that was not on the album. Aaliyah's song "Where Could He Be" was also released. The song did have some success on the radio, but has not been officially released. During her time at Atlantic Records, she took The Goldmind Inc. with her.The follow-up to Southern Hummingbird, which was supposed to be released in early 2004, was pushed back due to label changes. The song "Turn da Lights Off" was released in 2004 and features a sample of Marvin Gaye. "My Man" and "Sports, Sex & Food" are two of her newer tracks that were released while she was on tour. It's Me Again was released on March 22, 2005. Craig Brockman, Nisan Stewart, brothers Charlie Bereal and Kenny Bereal, Walter Milsap III, Kwamé, Marty Cintron III, and Madball Entertainment contributed to the album. "Two of Us", "Could It Be", and "Turn da Lights Off" featured vocals from the 15-year-old daughter of the man. "When I Need a Man" is a hidden bonus track from the USA Network Original Series, Kojak, starring Ving Rhames.The album fell off the charts due to lack of promotion and mis-management from Atlantic Records. The second video for "Cab Ride" or "Sports, Sex & Food" was supposed to be filmed, but never happened. After breaking away from her manager, Mona Scott, and Violator Management, she signed with Mathew Knowles of Music World. He is still signed to The Goldmind Inc., and still has a close friendship with Mona Scott. "Boogie 2nite", a song from the album Southern Hummingbird, was covered by Booty Luv, who reached number two on the UK Singles Chart on December 10, 2006 after three years of UK club success. There was no official release of the original. Timbaland, Eve, Keyshia Cole, Nelly Furtado, Fat Man Scoop, and Ciara were among the performers at the 4th annual VH1 Hip Hop Honors.Jheryl Busby and Mike City's record label, Umbrella Recordings, signed her the same year. She began working on her third album with producers Nisan Stewart, Warryn Campbell and Novel. "Good Bye My Dear", a collaboration with rapper T.I., was expected to be released on April 8, 2008. "Anymore" was supposed to be the lead single. On April 26, 2008 and April 27, 2008 you can follow along with the performance of Joy Denalane. The quartet combined soul hits with classical music. On October 24, 2008, an album and DVD were released.There was a lack of promotion and delays that led to the split from Umbrella. The record label DuBose Music Group was founded in late 2011. She began posting previously undiscovered material from It's Me Again and Love, on her new website as a part of her weekly special. DuBose released a single in February of this year. The five-track set was recorded live with a full band. The digital extended play reached the top thirty on both the US Billboard Independent Albums and the Top R&B/ Hip-Hop Albums chart. In July 2015, she confirmed that she had joined the eOne Music label.Her third studio album is expected to be released on January 22, 2016 in the United States, with its lead single to be released on September 21, 2015. On February 29, 2016 the 'Hummingbird' singer sat down with Lindsey Sullivan to discuss her new album "Charlene". During the interview, she mentioned that she was excited to work with Timbaland. She stated that the album was a growing experience and that she has matured as an artist. Nominees for the Soul Train Music Awards. Ref. The studio albums Southern Hummingbird and It's Me Again were released in 2002 and 2005, respectively.

masks: Tweet Tweet


texts: The leader of the Church of the East was called nanisho I. His name means mercy of Jesus. The caliph Abd al-Malik was dethroned in 691 because Hnanisho offended him with a remark about Islam. He spent the next two years in prison or hiding after surviving a murder attempt, while the throne of Seleucia-Ctesiphon was occupied by an anti-patriarch. After Yohannan's disgrace and death, he was restored. His successor, Sliba-zkha, rehabilitated him after his death. Brief accounts of <mask>'s patriarchate can be found in the Ecclesiastical Chronicle of the Jacobite writer Bar Hebraeus.David Wilmshurst's The Martyred Church has a modern assessment of <mask>'s reign. <mask> was a student at the School of Seleucia-Ctesiphon. <mask>, who succeeded Yohannan Bar Marta in the dignity of catholicus, was consecrated at Seleucia in the year 67 of the Arabs. The metropolitan Yohannan of Nisibis, known as the Leper, was offended by him. <mask>, the king of the Arabs, came to meet Abd al-Malik, son of Marwan, and offered him the usual presents. The king asked catholicus what he thought about the religion of the Arabs. The catholicus, who was prone to give hasty answers, said that the kingdom was founded by the sword and not the Christian faith.The king was angry and ordered his tongue to be cut, but several people interceded for him, and he was allowed to go free. The king told him not to be admitted into his presence again. Yohannan Garba had an opportunity to realise his ambition. Bshir bar Malka, the governor of Aqula, was bribed to forge a letter from the king. The king's letter was handed to him by Yohannan. Bshir stripped Hnanisho and gave his patriarchal robe and staff of office to Yohannan. He sent Yohannan to Seleucia, where he was sentenced to death.Yohannan kept Hnanisho locked up in a prison for a while, then packed him off with two of his disciples to one of the mountain monasteries. They made him climb up the mountain and then threw him down. They thought he was dead, but some shepherds found him and took him back to their hut. He took shelter in the monastery of Yonan after leaving them. In order to bribe the governor of Aqula, Yohannan borrowed large sums of gold, but when the time came for repayment, he was unable to meet his obligations. He died in prison. <mask> fulfilled his office for fourteen years before he died.<mask> was rehabilitated after his death by his successor, Sliba-zkha, who removed the name of Yohannan Garba from the diptychs. <mask> was a noted author. He was the author of a life of his contemporary, as well as the author of homilies, sermons and epistles. He wrote On the Twofold Use of the School, in which he argued that schools and universities should be places of moral and religious training as well as of instruction in letters. The functioning of justice in the East Syrian world at the end of the 7th century can be understood by reading his letters. Hnanisho gives an insight into early Christian attitudes towards Islam. He referred to Islam as "some new folly" that claims Jesus was a prophet.When <mask> was asked what he thought of the religion of the Arabs, Bar Hebraeus recorded the tradition. It is a religion established by the sword and not a faith confirmed by miracles as the Christian faith. The remains of <mask> were exhumed in 1349. When the tomb was opened, he was lying in a coffin of planewood, which was found to be in a miraculous state of preservation. The historian said that people came to view the dead man, who seemed to be sleeping. The monastery was turned into a place of Muslim pilgrimage after it was seized, and when Timur Leng visited it in 1393 it had undergone a remarkable transformation. Hnanisho was forgotten and Timur was shown the tomb of the prophet.Visitors are still shown a heavy planewood coffin, shrouded in a green cloth, in which the prophet is said to be buried. Historians think that the Muslim faithful have been paying their respects to the corpse of a Christian for the past six centuries. There is a list of the church of the east's patriarchs. B., Lamy, T. J., and Assemani, J. Robert G. Seeing Islam as Others Saw It was written by Eliae Metropolitae Nisibeni. Maris, Amri, and Gismondi are part of the Commentaria I: Amri et Salibae Textus. There are external links to the Church of the East.

masks: Hnanisho Hnanisho Hnanisho Hnanisho Hnanisho Hnanisho Hnanisho Hnanisho Hnanisho Hnanisho


texts: In the 1950s, he used the name G. Can and wrote the script for the cult classic film Vanishing Point. In 1965, a one-time supporter of the politics of Castro went into exile. He is best known for his novel "Tres tristes tigres", which has been compared favorably to James Joyce's "Ulysses". He was born in Cuba's former Oriente Province, which is now part of Holgun Province, and moved to Havana with his parents in 1941. His parents were members of the Cuban Communist Party. He abandoned his plan to become a physician in favor of writing and his passion for cinema. He studied journalism at the University of Havana.He was fined and arrested for publishing a short story which contained profanities. He was sentenced to a short jail term for his opposition to Batista. He was married for the first time. He wrote film reviews under the name G. Can and became editor in chief of the magazine in 1957. He was named director of the Instituto del Cine after the Cuban Revolution. The supplement to the Communist newspaper Revolucin was banned by Castro in 1961. He married his second wife in the same year that he divorced.He served as a cultural attache in Belgium from 1962 to 1965, after falling out of favor with the Castro regime due to the ban on a documentary on Havana nightlife made by his brother. After returning to Cuba for his mother's funeral in 1965, he went into exile, first in Madrid and then in London. He published a Joycean novel in 1966 called "Tres tristes tigres", which was intended to do for Cuban Spanish what Mark Twain had done for American English. It was the winner of the 1964 Premio Biblioteca Breve. He co-authored the script for Richard C. Sarafian's cult film Vanishing Point. Although he is considered a part of the famed "Latin American Boom" generation of writers, he dislikes the label. He rejected the label "novel" for his masterpieces, such as La Habana para un infante difunto.He was influential to Puerto Rican and Cuban writers. King Juan Carlos of Spain presented him with the Premio Cervantes in 1997. He died of sepsis in London. He had two children from his first marriage. The title of Infantera is a pun on his name and the Spanish for "infantry". The trapping effect of the signifier over subject and text is what English <mask> Infante's Tres tristes tigres is about. Spanish Buscando a Can was written by Pérez Firmat and Elizabeth Mirabal.February 22, 2005. There is a site about the Premio Cervantes. February 22, 2005. In Spanish, there is a person named <mask> Infante. February 22, 2005. On the site of The Guardian, an Associated Press obituary was written about a Cuban-born novelist. February 22, 2005.The Infante Papers are in the Special Collections at the University Library. 20th-century male writers, 20th-century Cuban novelists, 20th-century translators, and 20th-century Cuban people of Canarian descent all died in 2005.

masks:
Cabrera
Guillermo Cabrera


texts: <mask> was an American farmer and frontiersman who documented the historical Native American tribes in West Virginia and Washington state. He moved to the eastern part of the state in 1903 after living in West Virginia and Ohio. He learned a lot from his neighbors and became an activist for them. After helping to defeat a federal bill that would have required them to give up much of their land in order to get irrigation rights, he was adopted as a member of the Yakama. They called him Hemene Ka-Wan, meaning Old Wolf. His studies documented the culture and history of the tribes. He became politically active as he fought for the rights of the Native Americans.He reported this to the public. His anthropology studies are important enough to have a permanent home in Washington State University's special collections department, even though he was considered an amateur in his day. His work helps to preserve the cultural heritage of the Native American tribes of the Columbia Basin. His papers are an essential and valued resource, and the collection of his papers is frequently used. He did a lot of work after more than 60 years. A reviewer of the new biography, Voice of the Old Wolf: Lucullus <mask>horter and the Nez Perce Native Americans, quoted the author, Alanna Kathleen Brown, as saying that McWhorter was very interesting. She said, "McWhorter dedicated his energies to comprehending the cultures of the Native American tribes who surrounded him, and he committed himself to recount the legends and epic personal stories of those he saw passing."McWhorter advocated for fair treatment and decency towards Native Americans whenever he was an advocate. One of twelve children, <mask> V. McWhorter was born on January 29, 1860, in Harrison County, Virginia. Lucullus adapted his own methods of learning to fit his love for nature and the outdoors. He began to read about history and the emerging field of archeology when he explored historical and Native American sites. He began working in his father's beef cattle business when he was a teenager, and continued doing so for the rest of his life. He married Swisher on March 17, 1884, and they had three children. His wife died in the winter.The widower wed again in 1895. The family moved from Upshur County, West Virginia to Darke County, Ohio in 1897. McWhorter continued his work as a farmer and rancher here. He was able to engage the Native American peoples with reading and research. His studies of Native American tribes of West Virginia were significant to documenting their histories. McWhorter wanted to go to the American West. On February 26, 1903, McWhorter left Fort Jefferson, Ohio and headed west to settle in the state of Washington.He set up a ranch on the outskirts of the town on the outskirts of the river and was located on a trail connecting the town to the Indian Reservation. The McWhorter place was a convenient spot for anyone from the reservation to camp, and the eager McWhorter began to make friends almost at once among the Yakamas. McWhorter found the Yakama culture to be simple and inviting. He began to question his own faith, which eventually led to his abandonment of Christianity. The struggles against federal officials and white settlers were championed by McWhorter. By the time McWhorter arrived in Washington, the plight of the Yakama Native Americans had been established. Several Native American leaders in Washington State signed treaties with the territorial governor in 1855 in order to move into reservations.The Yakima Native American reservation was established during this time. The treaty guaranteed the Yakama rights to their land, however, following publicity about the discovery of gold in the area, miners began to descend on the reservation. The war took place from 1855 to 1858. The United States defeated the Yakama in 1858. Whites continued to take over the reservation as the years went on. The Dawes Allotment Act was passed in the late 19th century and provided for the allocation of communal Native American lands in reservations to individual households in plots of 160 acres. They were trying to force their way into western farming styles.The government allowed the sale of lands left over after this distribution to white settlers. Many whites worked to take over the community of the reservation. In 1906, Senator Jones from Washington proposed a bill that would have required the Yakama to give up three-fourths of their remaining land in exchange for irrigation rights. McWhorter took action when he saw that the odds were against the Yakama. McWhorter helped the people in their fight to preserve their rights and land by befriending the Chief of the Yakama. The two rode on horseback across the Yakama reservation talking to residents and encouraging them not to sign any documents for the US government. McWhorter wrote scores of letters to congressmen and Native American civil rights activists on the east coast in order to bring attention to the plight of the Yakama.McWhorter published a pamphlet in 1913 detailing the long history of abuse of the Yakama by the United States government. The Jones bill died in Congress in 1914 because of the efforts of Chief Yoom-Tee-Bee and McWhorter. McWhorter received a letter of thanks from Stwire G. Watters, who wrote, "We prayed for someone like you to come to us." McWhorter was given the name Hemene Ka-Wan, meaning Old Wolf, by the Yakama tribe. He was an active force in the reservation for the rest of his life, attending council meetings, and acting as a mediation between the BIA and the Yakama. The continued crime against the yakiamas was published in 1916. McWhorter advocated for Native American rights against the US government for the rest of his life.He wanted to record Native American history as told from a Native American perspective. McWhorter and the Nez Perce Native Americans met in 1907. McWhorter befriended Yellow Wolf after learning of his experiences as a warrior. McWhorter noticed the need to record their history. He was impressed by the candor of Yellow Wolf's conviction that he and his associates were justified in their actions. McWhorter began studying Yellow Wolf's life and history with a translator. Yellow Wolf: His Own Story and Hear Me, My Chiefs! were published from this work.In 1951. The only accounts about the War of 1877 were written by white U.S. soldiers who had fought against them. Their accounts were colored by their own thoughts. General Oliver Otis Howard published a historical account called "Nez Perce Joseph: An Account of His Ancestors, His Lands, His Confederates, His Enemies, His Murders" in 1877. McWhorter wanted to show the perspective of the Nez Perce. It had taken the commissioners less than a month to acquire over thirty million acres of land in three future states, and added a fresh layer to the shifting sands of Native American identity. The United States reduced the size of the Nez Perce Reservation between 1855 and 1877.The whites' influence over the land became too much for the Nez Perce people. The beginning of the Nez Perce War was sparked by the actions of three Nez Perce boys. We will fight for him. We are going to start his war! Yellow Wolf was the anthem of the Nez Perce who fought for their way of life and lost. The Nez Perce were depicted as a strong people who were resisting American oppressors. McWhorter challenged the stereotype of Native American histories being told through white eyes.McWhorter's "Field History" of the Nez Perce was published posthumously in 1951. The history and legend of Nez Perce. The history of the Nez Perce in Washington State's Palouse region was covered in his final piece of work. On his deathbed, McWhorter asked his son to read his Field History. His dying wish was that the voice of the people would be heard. His son completed the book in 1951. McWhorter's friendship with Yellow Wolf and the Nez Perce was important to his findings.McWhorter was very active in relations with the Bureau of Indian Affairs. He fought to preserve Native American identities for most of his life, working as a historian and caring friend. The story of the Nez Perce would not have been told if it weren't for the efforts of McWhorter. McWhorter didn't pursue a formal education. He was inspired to conduct research after reading a lot of literature. Most books written about Native Americans were lacking because the authors were too distant, and they had not dealt directly with Native Americans to gain their perspective. McWhorter decided to combine his passion for advocacy with writing histories of Native Americans.He sought engagement through the creation of mock Native American encampments, which toured the Pacific Northwest rodeo circuit. The participants wore traditional Native American dress and performed their dances. Native Americans from the two tribes were frequent participants. McWhorter said that the rodeo circuit was similar to their old nomadic ways of life. McWhorter was able to interview many Native Americans at the rodeos, and recorded what he heard. He understood the unique opportunity. McWhorter could check his facts from multiple sources.Multiple people repeated the same facts and accounts. The Native Americans and McWhorter earned money from the rodeos. McWhorter's rodeos were different from the performances organized by Buffalo Bill Cody. McWhorter's rodeos presented traditional and authentic Native American culture. He was trying to educate white settlers about the peoples native to the region. McWhorter met people who shared his interest in Native American advocacy and history. McWhorter met Mourning Dove at the Frontier Days celebration in 1914.Co-ge-we-a, The Half-Blood: A Depiction of the Great Montana Cattle Range was written by a mixed-race woman of Okanogan descent. McWhorter would befriend Dove and help her publish her novel. He was involved in the struggle of Native American culture against white culture. Andrew was a former mountain man and trapper. He married three Native American women in his early life. One of the people who fled their territory was a woman from the Nez Perce tribe. Several thousand pages were written in the correspondence between them after their meeting, about life in Montana and among the Native American tribes there.He published a book from this material. He gave more information about the Native American encounters with the 7th US Cavalry. The Montana Historical Society has enough historical significance to keep his work. If he hadn't developed a friendship with McWhorter, he wouldn't have written his account. McWhorter has an interest in history and advocacy of Native American rights. He was able to befriend Native Americans because of his curiosity and openness. He heard a lot of firsthand accounts of Native American history.McWhorter had personal relations with many people. In reviewing a new biography of him, Montana State University professor Alanna Kathleen Brown wrote, " Works by McWhorter The Crime Against the Yakimas, (1913) The Border Settlers of Northwestern Virginia, from 1768 to 1795: Embracing the Life of Jesse Hughes and Other Noted There is a scanned copy of "Tragedy of the Wahk-Shum: The Death of Andrew J. Bolon, Yakima Indian Agent, As Told by Su-El-Lil, Eyewitness" on the Internet Archive. McWhorter collaborated with the first Native American woman to write a novel. A collection of traditional folk tales was published by her. The Half-Blood was written by Mourning Dove. McWhorter made contributions to the book.There are stories by Mourning Dove. McWhorter made contributions to the book. Steven Ross Evans wrote a book called Voice of the Old Wolf: Lucullus <mask>ter Collection. McWhorter had tracts for Native rights. There are external links to Nipo T. Strongheart's References.

masks:
McWhorter
Virgil McW
Lucullus
McWhortercWhor


texts: On June 24, 1960, <mask> was born, she is an American professional golfer who plays on the LPGA Tour. <mask>'s 31 wins rank her second in wins among all active players on the LPGA Tour, and she has over 14 million in career earnings. She is a member of the World Golf Hall of Fame and has more wins in the Solheim Cup than any other American. The only golfer to win two majors in a decade is <mask>, who won three in the 1980s, two in the 1990s and two in the 2000s. Simpson graduated from Harbor High School in 1978 and went on to play college golf at San Jose State, where she was an All-American in 1981 and 1982. She is a member of the San Jose State Sports Hall of Fame. Three weeks after her marriage to <mask>, she won her first victory in the U.S. Women's Amateurs.She was the first woman since 1934 to win three in a row. There are amateur titles. She was a member of the winning team. The U.S. team won the Espirito Santo Trophy in 1980 and 1982. She won the 1981 California State Amateur Championship, was California's 1981 Amateur of the Year, and the 1982 Bay Area Athlete of the Year. She won the Broderick Award as the nation's best female golfer in 1982. In her first year as a professional, she won the Safeco Classic.She won two majors in her first full season on the LPGA. She has seven majors and a career Grand Slam for ladies' golf. She's fifth on the career money list. She won a tournament in 16 out of 24 seasons from 1983 to 2006 but has never finished at the top of the money list. The winningest American Solheim Cup player is <mask>, who has won a total of 18.5 points. The United States won the Women's World Cup of Golf. In 1999 she was voted the Women's Sports Foundation Sportswoman of the Year and in 2000 she was in the World Golf Hall of Fame.She was one of the top-50 players and teachers on the LPGA in 2000. <mask> was an assistant captain on the Solheim Cup team. She was an assistant captain in the Solheim Cup. At the age of 51, <mask> suffered the first major injury of her career, requiring surgery in January 2012 to repair nerve and elbow damage. She missed the 2012 season because of the surgery. <mask> was the captain of the United States team in the Solheim Cup. The United States overcame a 10–6 deficit on the final day to win by a final score of 145–13.5.The United States team won the Solheim Cup at the Des Moines Golf and Country Club in West Des Moines, Iowa, under the leadership of <mask>. On January 31, 2018, it was announced that <mask> would captain the United States team for a third consecutive match in 2019. Europe defeated the United States 14 to 3.5. <mask> finished second in the U.S. Senior Women's Open after winning four tournaments in her career. <mask> gained experience as both interviewer and analyst while he was a golf commentator for the Golf Channel. She was a commentator for the coverage of the USGA events on Fox Sports. There have been 45 professional wins on the LPGA Tour and six on the Ladies European Tour.The du Maurier Classic was replaced by the Women's British Open in 2001. The Evian Championship was added as a major. The half-way cut was missed. The summary includes match play and other events without a cut.

masks:
Juli Simpson
Inkster
Inkster
Brian Inkster
Inkster
Inkster
Inkster
Inkster
Inkster
Inkster
Inkster
Inkster


texts: O'Connor was born on January 31, 1938, and is an English playwright, biographer and novelist. A biographer and novelist, <mask>'Connor is noted for his publications on theatrical and literary figures. The grand-nephew of Dame Maggie Teyte DBE is the son of Cavan O'Connor and Rita. O'Connor was an exhibitioner and State Scholar at King's College, Cambridge, where he won the James Essay Prize. O'Connor concentrated on directing and writing plays when he was Director of Studies at Cambridge, where he was taught by Professors Boris Ford and John Broadbent. He is a student at King's College. He joined the Royal Shakespeare Company as an assistant after studying mime at the cole Jacques Le Coq in Paris.This was during the Peter Hall seasons. He became a full-time writer after directing plays in London. He married a yoga teacher on June 25, 1970. There are six children and six grandchildren for them. His home is in Northamptonshire. O'Connor directed his own version of Jonson's Catiline in the Stratford Studio, with Roy Dotrice, Janet Suzman, and Jean Tardieu. The 1966 London premiere of Alun Owen's A Little Winter Love was directed by <mask>'Connor with almost the psychic speed of communication that there can be about jazz.He translated plays from French to English for the National Theatre, as well as reading plays for the RSC. The first Resident Dramatist and Appeals Director was O'Connor. I Learnt in Ipswich, directed by Nick Barter, is one of the eight plays he has had produced. The Dialogue Between Friends at the Open Space was based on his involvement with Arnold Wesker's The Friends. His book was adapted into a three-part mini-series in 1991, which was filmed in Australia. Campion's Ghost, adapted from his novel about John Donne, was performed on Radio 4 in 1997 with Paul McGann and Timothy West in the leading roles. He has written and presented features for Radio 3, as well as being a consultant on a documentary on Pope John Paul II.O'Connor appeared on the Breakfast with Frost show after the death of Pope John Paul II. O'Connor became a television critic for Queen Magazine in 1966 after writing a short Daily Mail Charles Greville column. He contributed to the Financial Times as its Paris arts correspondent when he lived in Paris, and as a full-time London daily critic. He conducted interviews for the Times, Sunday Times, Mail on Sunday and other newspapers. O'Connor's first book, French Theatre Today, came out in 1976, followed by his first biography, Dame Maggie Teyte, in 1979. Many have received praise and positive reviews. Two of his theatre biographies, Alec Guinness and Paul Scofield, are his personal favorites, as well as two books on William Shakespeare, which are his most controversial works.He wrote a controversial biography of the Blairs, dividing critics from the political right and the left, and also wrote biographies of Pope John Paul II and Pope Benedict XVI. The British Press had a storm of anger and controversy over his 1997 biography of Peggy Ashcroft. Michael Foot defended the book. There are links to press articles. Some of O'Connor's works have been translated into other languages. The Oxford Experimental Theatre Club won the 1st Prize in 1974 for I Forget How Nelson died. The History Press published The Butcher of Poland: Hitler's Lawyer Hans Frank.It was a hardback. The History Press published Subdued Fires: An Intimate Portrait of Pope Benedict XVI. There is a paperback. In the Shadow of Monte Amaro is a book by The First Household Cavalry Regiment. It was a hardback. As luck would have it,Derek Jacobi wrote 'As told to <mask>'Connor'. It was a hardback.There are Holy Crosses and Nazi flags. Subdued Fires is part of The Butcher of Poland. The psycho-sexual drama of power can be found in The Darlings of Downing Street. It was a hardback. Universal Father: A Life of Pope John Paul II is a paperback. The Biography of Paul Scofield was written by Sidgwick & Jackson. The Unknown: A Life was written by Alec Guinness.The new expanded edition of William Shakespeare: A Popular Life was published in 1999. The Secret Woman was written by Weidenfeld and Nicolson. Alec Guinness: Master of Disguise was written by Alec Guinness. William Shakespeare: A Life was published in 1991. Sean O'Casey: A Life was published in 1988 and 1989. There is a book about a year in the lives of two people. The mini-series was filmed in Australia and was serialised in The Observer.Hardback, Coronet paperback, and Applause Theatre and Cinema books are part of the collection. New York: Atheneum and London: Victor Gollancz published The Pursuit of Perfection. The memoir was published by CentreHouse Press. It was a hardback. In Celebration was edited by Olivier. Death's Duel is a novel by John Donne. Love At An End is a novel about two people.The book that kills is called The Book That Kills. It was a hardback. There is a novel called Chaucer's Triumph. The case of Cecilia Chaumpaigne was included in the year 1399. It was a hardback. Campion's Ghost: The Sacred and Profane Memories of Donne, Poet was published in 1993. Georgette Illes wrote the French translation of Theatre Le Theatre en Angleterre.French Theatre Today was written by Pitman. The epic in the making was written by Peter brook. The play is called Naked Woman: Semmelweis, De Raptu Meo. There is a paperback. De Raptu Meo is on trial for rape. The Madness of Vivien Leigh is one of two plays. O'Conner adapted Campion's Ghost from a 1994 novel.Dialogue between Friends was produced in London, England, in 1976. Semmelweis was produced at the Edinburgh Festival in 1975. Different Circumstances was produced in Oxford, England, in 1974. How to Poison Flowers was produced in 1969 in England. The Musicians was produced in London, England. 20th-century English novelists, 21st-century English male novelists, and 21st-century English male writers can be found on the official website.

masks:
Garry O
Garry O
Garry O


texts: <mask> is an American actor, comedian, and activist best known for his roles in Larry Clark's Bully and Mean Girls. The rock opera Jersey Shoresical: A Frickin' Rock Opera! was created by the creator of several live comedy shows. I've Never Really Made the Kind of Money to Become a Mess was his one-man stand-up performance. After coming out as gay, he became more active in the fight for civil and human rights in the LGBTQ community, as well as his portrayal of the HIV-positive character Eddie in the second season of Looking, and its subsequent series finale television film, Looking: The Movie. He was an ambassador for the Elizabeth Taylor AIDS Foundation. The son of a cafeteria worker and a child was born in New York. J.<mask> is a lounge singer. From 1992 to 1996 he attended the high school in Sunrise, Florida. He is of Italian descent. <mask> has appeared in many feature films, including Bully, Party Monster, Mean Girls, Bristol Boys and War of the Worlds. He has guest starred on several shows, including The Comeback, CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, Burn Notice, Party Down, and the web series Foodies. He played a main role in the film. In 2015, he was cast as Eddie in the series Looking, and in 2016 he was cast as Vern Testaverde in ABC Family's Recovery Road.He played Jackson Morrison in ABC's legal drama Conviction. The one-man Off-Broadway show, I've Never Really Made the Kind of Money to Become a Mess, was written, directed and performed by comedian <mask>. At clubs like Stand Up Live in Phoenix and the Comedy Store in Hollywood, <mask> has performed as a stand-up comedian. The host of Gay Skit Happens, a comedy sketch show on Logo TV, was also a guest panelist on the game show Gay for Play. The comedy tour, YASS You're amazing!, found success at colleges, clubs and theaters. He has performed at several comedy festivals, including The Burbank Comedy Festival and The Ruby LA Queer Comedy Festival. <mask> performed his hit New York comedy show, The House of Glen Coco, at SF Sketch Fest with his pick of the best and brightest in queer comedy.Halloween was an art show that examined celebrity, money, and the holiday itself. On April 25, 2008, at the World of Wonder Storefront Gallery in Los Angeles, California, there was an art show called depARTed. The art was inspired by famous people such as Marilyn Monroe, Judy Garland, James Dean and Nicole Anna Smith, as well as notable figures such as Abraham Lincoln and Martin Luther King Jr. Keyth Ryden, Ron English, and Jessicka were artists. An assortment of work from artists from all over the world was displayed at the Royal/T gallery. July 17, 2009, is when the show opened. After he posted a video about how he was in talks with Walsh University to host an event, he was told that the university was no longer interested.He said he was fired from the event because he was homosexual and the university was Catholic. The students on the university campus spoke about their experiences. The students were reached to show their support. The activist wrote a letter to his Mean Girls character Damian in which the actor spoke of his admiration for the courage Damian displayed as an openly gay teenager and referred to him as an icon for gay youth. When he became an official ambassador for the Elizabeth Taylor AIDS Foundation, GLAAD invited him to host their 2015 Gala in San Francisco. The GLAAD playbook on HIV and AIDS was presented to MSNBC by him. His reputation as an activist grew after he was given the role of Eddie, an HIV-positive activist for a non-profit organization.During his time on the series, <mask> used his celebrity to promote messages of acceptance and understanding for people living with HIV at special events, through media appearances, and speeches at college campuses. LAMBDA Legal is dedicated to changing current HIV-related laws and decreasing the stigma associated with people living with HIV. The AIDS Walk Atlanta and 5K Run is a campaign that raises funds to help prevent the spread of HIV/AIDS and to provide critical social services and healthcare for people living with HIV. He was the captain of Team Glen Coco. His advocacy on behalf of HIV patients was just one of the things he did on March 22, 2019. They created a campaign to get the Unicode Consortium to remove all single-use plastic straws. In 2016 <mask> proposed to his boyfriend of two years at a Starbucks in North Hollywood, California.They ended their engagement in July of last year. There are links to filmography External links 1978 births Living people American male film actors American male television actors American male stage actors Male actors from Florida

masks:
Daniel
Franzese
Daniel
Franzese
Franzese
Danny Franzese
Franzese
Franzese


texts: <mask> was an American physician and missionary who was in the Van region during the genocide. An American Physician in Turkey: A Narrative of adventures in peace and war was published in 1917 by <mask>. It is a detailed account of the events. <mask> blamed the Turkish government for the massacres. The 2002 film Ararat depicted his accounts of the genocide. He was the husband of <mask>, who witnessed the genocide. <mask> was born on September 9, 1870 in Aurora, Illinois.The family moved to Montreal after his father became the Bishop of Canada. <mask> received his early education in Montreal and continued his studies in Philadelphia. After moving to Kansas City, he continued his studies at the University Medical College. <mask> stayed in Kansas City until 1898, when he joined the global missionary movement. The American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions sent <mask> to Harput, Ottoman Empire, where he was to pursue his career as a practicing physician. At the Ottoman border, <mask>'s dictionary was seized because it contained the words "liberty" and "revolution", which were forbidden in Turkey at that time. <mask> was sent to Van because the village needed a doctor.The village was damaged from the Hamidian massacre and the population is still traumatised. Hundreds of orphans of the Hamidian massacres were being housed in orphanages where <mask> began his work. The governor of Van used every means in his power to have a pretext for massacring them, according to <mask>. In the First Balkan War of 1912–13, the Ottoman Empire had lost its Balkan possessions to Christian uprisings, intensifying fears in the Turkish homeland that the Empire's increasingly restive Armenia Christian minority might also attempt to establish an independent state. At least half a million Muslim Ottomans from the former Balkan possessions of the Empire sought refuge in Turkey, sparking a desire for revenge among many Turks. After the outbreak of World War I, the Turkish government blamed the disloyalty of the Armenians for the successful advance of Russian troops across the Turkish border into the heavily populated vilayet of Van. As <mask> relates in his memoir An American Physician in Turkey: A Narrative of adventures in peace and war, he was stationed in the American hospital in Van when the "strong and liberal-minded" governor or vali of the province came to power.The new vali was unable to travel to Van until late March, when he arrived "accompanied by several thousand soldiers and Kurdish and Circassian irregulars". At the time of Cevdet's arrival in the Van vilayet, volunteer units ahead of the Russians were using guerrilla tactics in the Turkish rear, while large numbers of Turkish deserters in the province had turned to brigandage. Not all sources agree that Cevdet arrived in the province with a preconceived plan to commit genocide, but his methods left the Van Armenias little choice but to respond with armed resistance. One of Cevdet's first acts was to demand of the Van Armenians that they supply 4,000 able-bodied men for work battalions, but the Armenia leadership was afraid of Cevdet's intentions and offered 500 men and a standard exemption fee for the rest. On 16 April, Cevdet had a community leader in the town of Shadakh arrested, but the townspeople, acting on a rumour of his impending murder, surrounded the police station demanding his release. According to <mask>'s memoir, Cevdet invited a small group of Armenia's leaders to go on a peace mission, but had them assassinated. <mask> paid a visit to the vali in the hopes of defusing tensions.<mask> suggests that the exchange with Cevdet was an intentional deception as they diverted to a valley where they destroyed six villages containing nothing but old men, women and children. The irregulars were mounted, armed with daggers, automatic pistols, and modern repeating rifles, and they would rip up the unfortunate creatures. I don't want to describe the wounds that were brought to me. After this, Cevdet demanded that 4,000 men give themselves up to the military, releasing a couple of Armenia's leaders as a goodwill gesture, but the Armenias, by now convinced of Cevdet's hostile intentions, delayed giving a reply. Cevdet chose another course after <mask> and the Italian Consular Agent tried to convince him that his actions were inflaming rather than calming the situation. Units under Cevdet's command attacked villages in the vilayet after he had a secret order issued to his forces. At Arjish, the second largest town, the commander assembled the town's leaders and its 2,500 men and had them marched to a nearby river where they were slain "in groups of fifty", after which the women and children and property were divided among the Turks.While some villages were able to mount a degree of resistance, most had no means of doing so and the village of Moks was effectively protected by a Kurdish chief. While Cevdet Bey was able to quickly conquer most of the smaller population centers, the vilayet's largest city, Van, proved to be a different proposition. <mask> was stationed in the American hospital in Van and was able to give a firsthand account of the defence of the city. The Turkish general order of 1914 deprived Van of many of its able-bodied men and led to the discovery and seizure of many of its hidden cache of weapons. By the time of the siege, the city was left with only 300 men armed with modern rifles, and another 1,000 with pistols and "antique weapons." This force would prove sufficient to keep Cevdet's larger and better equipped force at bay. For the duration of the siege, the city's metalworkers were able to make 2000 rounds of small-arms ammunition a day from scrap metal and Turkish shrapnel. The attack on Van began with a small skirmish on the 20th of April.The Turkish mob was quickly repulsed with small arms fire after a charge of Turkish infantry. The houses of the districts that had been left outside the defensive perimeter were burned by the Turkish forces. The interior routes between houses were developed to resist Turkish bombardments. The lines between the opposing forces were no further apart than the opposite sides of the street, and the Turks would sometimes be forced out of their positions by smoke bombs. According to <mask>, both sides tried to tunnel under the enemy's defences, but the Armenians were able to destroy several Turkish strongholds, including the police station and military barracks. Cevdet Bey began to send refugees to the city in the hopes of exhausting the city's food supply after a group of several hundred refugees were able to enter the city through the road to Shushantz. <mask> supplied some of the needed medical treatment.<mask> states that "from our window we could plainly see Shushantz afire on its mountain-top and Varak Monastery." Cevdet employed some of his forces to take Shushantz and some of the other outlying villages which up until then had resisted capture. The Turkish forces retreated unexpectedly on 14 May, after the defenders became concerned about their food supply. Cevdet's conviction that the Americans aided the city's defence made him order the shelling of the American compound, according to <mask>. The cause of Cevdet's retreat became apparent when the Russian Army arrived some hours later. In reoccupying the outlying districts of Van, the defenders discovered many people with their throats cut and wells filled with bodies. Cevdet's forces slaughtered all their prisoners before retreating. The Turkish people were killed in the city, other than the women and children.Ussher states that Cevdet Bey's own forces had been brutal in their treatment of Armenians, but that many of them were saved by their Kurdish neighbours, who hid them at great risk to themselves. The Armenians of Van were in a position to govern themselves for the first time in 700 years after the siege was lifted. The city was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 When Ussher was ill, the Russian forces in Turkey were ordered to retreat and abandon Van once more. Thousands of people from the city fled across the border to the safety of the Russian Caucasus. Ussher was placed on a litter between two horses because he was too sick to walk. According to Ussher, the bones of about 7,000 victims of the fusillade were found in the gorge, after the refugee column came under fire from Turkish and Kurdish forces above.More than 270,000 refugees were able to escape over the border. <mask> reflected on his responsibility for the genocide in his memoir. He traveled to Constantinople in 1919 in order to get support for his plans from the Ottoman government. The Near East Foundation supported <mask> when he returned to the United States. The Republic of Turkey was established in 1923. He was the Near East Relief chief in Erivan Armenia from 1919 to 1923. "Near East Relief" is a publication.I, No. III. <mask> settled in Santa Monica, California. He died at the age of 85. He had a daughter, Eleanor, and three sons. Works <mask> was the author of many works. There are 12 pp. There are 16 pp.<mask>'s accounts of the defense of Van in 1915 influenced the role of Ararat Bruce Greenwood. There are external links to births and deaths of witnesses of the Armenian genocide.

masks:
Clarence Douglas Ussher
Ussher
Ussher
Elizabeth Barrows Ussher
Clarence Douglas Ussher
Ussher
Ussher
Ussher
Ussher
Ussher
Ussher
Ussher
Ussher
Ussher
Ussher
Ussher
Ussher
Ussher
Ussher
Ussher
Ussher
Ussher
Ussher
Ussher
Ussher
Ussher
Clarence Ussher


texts: A retired Japanese professional wrestler is named <mask>. He is best known for his work in Wrestle Association R, where he became a one-time International Junior Heavyweight Champion and a four-time International Junior Tag Team Champion. On January 4, 1992 <mask> made his professional wrestling debut for Tenryu's promotion Super World of Sports, but lost to Nakahara. He picked up his first win against Yamanaka on June 18. The SWS promotion ended a few months later on June 19. The new promotion Wrestling and Romance (WAR) was a successor to SWS. He competed in the debut show of WAR against Nobukazu Hirai.He defeated Inomata at a WAR/WWF interpromotional event on September 15 in a match that 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Most of the early matches of his career were lost when he wrestled as a junior. He made a few appearances for New Japan Pro-Wrestling as a partnership with WAR. The promotion's 1st Anniversary of Revolution featured a loss to Black Cat and Osamu Nishimura. At Revolution, <mask> and Nobukazu Hirai defeated Tatsuhito Takaiwa and <mask> Nagata. The team of Arashi and Yaiba were defeated at Live War Rise. He lost a match at the 2nd anniversary of the revolution.On August 28, 1994, <mask> received his first title shot against ltimo Dragn, but failed to capture the title. He lost to Masanobu Kurisu at Mega Power. On March 26, 1995, <mask> lost to Gedo in the quarter-final round of the International Junior Heavyweight Championship, where he was trying to win the title. At Battle Angel, <mask> and ltimo Dragn defeated Masao Orihara and Ultimate Dragon. In a six-man tag team match, <mask> and his teammates defeated Fukumen Taro, Kamikaze, and Masayoshi Motegi. On February 23, 1996, <mask> and Lance Storm lost to Gedo and Lion Do in the semi-finals of the International Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Championship. The International Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Championship was won by <mask> and Storm on March 27th, marking the first championship win of his career.At New Japan Pro-Wrestling's Skydiving J, Storm and Yasuraoka dropped the titles after making successful title defenses against Masaaki Mochizuki and ltimo Dragn. At Super Summer Wars, Lance Storm, Rey Misterio, Jr., ltimo Dragn and <mask> Yasuraoka defeated Lion Do. At Osaka Crush Night, Koki Kitahara and <mask> lost to Arashi and Masaaki Mochizuki. The International Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Championship was regained by Storm and <mask> on November 9. Storm and Yasuraoka made their first title defense against Tiger Mask and Masaaki Mochizuki at Ryogoku Crush Night. The duo lost the titles to Battle Ranger and Masaaki Mochizuki. They lost to Ranger and Mochizuki at the Battle Angel in which they received a second chance.He had a brief stint with World Championship Wrestling, where he was introduced as a villain by Sonny Onoo on the May 17 episode of Saturday Night. The match between the two at Slamboree was won by Misterio. The man returned to WAR. His first and only singles championship was won on June 6, 1997, when he defeated Jushin Liger to win the International Junior Heavyweight Championship. The J-Crown Championship was removed due to the win of <mask>. At the 5th anniversary show, <mask> defended his title against Masao Orihara. He defended the title against Masaaki and Battle Ranger.On October 12th, <mask> became a double champion after teaming with Tomohiro Ishii to win the International Junior Tag Team Championship over Masashi Aoyagi and Hirofumi Miura. The duo gave up the title six days later. In May 1998 he entered the New Japan Pro-Wrestling's Best of the Super Junior tournament, where he lost all but one of his matches against the eventual winner. In July, Kendo and Yasuraoka competed in a round-robin tournament for the new IWGP Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Championship, which they failed to win as they lost one match to eventual winners Shinjiro Otani and Tatsuhito Takaiwa. In the Mixed Tag Team Tournament, they won by defeating Masaaki Mochizuki and Harley Saito, Nobukazu Hirai and Noriyo Tateno, and Koki Kitahara. On January 15, 1999, Masao Orihara defeated <mask>, ending his reign at 588 days. On March 1, the International Junior Tag Team Championship was won by <mask> and Tomohiro Ishii, as well as by Shinjiro Otani and Tatsuhito Takaiwa.At the 7th anniversary show, <mask> and Masaaki Mochizuki lost to Super Delfin and Naohiro Hoshikawa. After losing, <mask> competed against Mochizuki in a match. This would be the last match for <mask> as he announced his retirement from wrestling after the match, which led to the vacating of the International Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Championship. After ending his wrestling career, <mask> became a motorcycle mechanic. The Wrestle Association R WAR International Junior Heavyweight Championship was won by Lance Storm.

masks:
Yuji Yasuraoka
Yasuraoka
Yasuraoka
Yuji
Yasuraoka
Yasuraoka
Yasuraoka
Yasuraoka
Yasuraoka
Yasuraoka
Yuji
Yasuraoka
Yasuraoka
Yasuraoka
Yasuraoka
Yasuraoka
Yasuraoka
Yasuraoka
Yasuraoka
Yasuraoka
Yasuraoka
Yasuraoka